I am looking to branch into other states.

So out of state is not an option for me yet.

That's often because you don't really get to see nationwide stats very often and there are few individual investors who invest across multiple states it seems.Here are a few consideration to help you decide where to invest:Population GrowthJob GrowthLandlord friendly statesAffordability gap, average income vs median sales price.Some people also say look at where town will grow and invest in the path of progress.Good luck and I wish you unlimited cash flow and appreciation.

They would tell people that the PAT was drafted pursuant to Section 453 of the Internal Revenue Code, and they would further state that Section 453 did not prohibit the PAT. 

The woman that stated the NW preys on new investors by rushing them etc...

It gets infinitely harder when you invest out of state as a novice investor.

Here is a useful article that gives recommendations for creating a comfortable and beautiful design.

You will (should) however experience appreciation that is better than most states, which is often overlooked by investors as bonus money.

Let me know your thoughts and ways I can take advantage of my real estate license in the state and my current experience and connections that I'm not thinking of.KS

I'm not familiar enough with the best markets in MD however I'd definitely try to stay in state if you can.